Quick Facts
- (407) 857-2502
- 3000 Hunters Creek Blvd, Orlando, FL

Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is a chronic disease in which your body is unable to maintain a normal blood sugar (glucose) level.
Doctors in FWC-The Women's Center of Orlando-Hunters Care
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Nearby Doctors
There are no Doctors within 50 miles of Orlando, FL.
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Location
3000 Hunters Creek Blvd
Orlando, FL 32837
Doctors in FWC-The Women's Center of Orlando-Hunters Care
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Nearby Group Practices
We don't have any physicians that practice at FWC-The Women's Center of Orlando-Hunters Care. Here are some Group Practices near FWC-The Women's Center of Orlando-Hunters Care Orlando, FL.
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Ob/Gyn Associates
Group Practice
Orlando, FL 0.61 mi
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Acute Patient Care Kissimmee
General Practice, Family Medicine, Geriatric Medicine, Internal Medicine
Kissimmee, FL 3.52 mi
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Internal Medicine & Cardiology
Internal Medicine
Kissimmee, FL 3.57 mi
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Doctor For Adults Inc
Group Practice
Kissimmee, FL 3.58 mi
Information About Group Practices
What is a Group Practice?
According to The Medical Group Management Association, a group practice is any relationship between three or more physicians who share facilities, expenses, profits and other resources like support staff and equipment. Group practices tend to fall into two categories: those that organize around a particular medical specialty and those that encompass several specialties like East Boston Neighborhood Health that specializes in internal medicine
Why Group Practice?
As medicine became more complex in the twentieth century, the need for group practices made more sense. Physicians found it impossible to know everything about the emerging drugs and technologies on the medical landscape. In addition, the cost of providing a full range of diagnostic services, such as tests and X-rays, in one location became prohibitive to the individual practitioner. Hence, doctors from various disciplines began to team together in order to provide more comprehensive care to their community of patients.
Benefits of Group Practice
As medicine became more complex in the twentieth century, the need for group practices made more sense. Physicians found it impossible to know everything about the emerging drugs and technologies on the medical landscape. In addition, the cost of providing a full range of diagnostic services, such as tests and X-rays, in one location became prohibitive to the individual practitioner. Hence, doctors from various disciplines began to team together in order to provide more comprehensive care to their community of patients.